davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

uties returned to Paris ON n special train.
The news of the result OF the election was
received in Versailles with the greatest
enthusiasm. A large crowd surrounded
the Congress building throughout the
afternoon. Shouts of give Garnet"
and give Ia RepubliQuc, mingled with
various patriotic cries, continued for II
long time with undated vigor
l q, nm. Sadi-Cumot drove direct
from Versailles 10 the ElyScc to take formal
possession OF the palace, but soon retired
TO his own residence, No. - Rue DIES Bas-
sins. The inhabitants Of that quarter
speedily assembled and greeted the Prcsi-
dent with enthusiastic shouts OF "Nivi
Sadi-Carnot" and "Niyc lc Nouveau
President"
NJ Sadi-C arnot appeared at a window of
his house and said: 81 give You hearty
thanks, citizens, for this evidence of your
sympathy. | bid YOU TO prove by your
calm demcanor and regard for order that
you are in truth worthy 10 have Il repub-
liCan government"
The speech was hailed with shouts OF
give Ia Rcpubliquc.' The people dis
persed quietly. Many houses and shops
We're Illuminated and drckcd with the tri-
color tonight. The streets at this hour are
rapidly cmptying.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
BREHAIGN CARP.
A Now Fish Which l. To BE Introduced
In American Waters.


Special Dispatch Ia the Appcil.
WAsmNGruN, Dec. 3.--Thc annual dis
tribntion Of carp from the government
ponds in this city has been almost com
plclcd, aud the ponds have deserted
and unattructiyc appearance. The varie-
ties which are sent out embrace those
known as leather" scale" and mirror"
carp, aud within the past year there have
been several inquiries in the newspapers
Of the country Tor information about an
other variety, frequently noted in the Eu-
ropcan market reports. but seldom heard
OF in this country, known M the Brchaign
carp This species il NJ much finer flavor
than the others, aud IL valued NJ Just
twice ~ much M the common species
by the connoiScun IN France and
Germany. Inquiry nj the headquarters
OF the United States fish commission leads
10 the information that there IL only one
man IN the country Who knows ANYTHING
Ut the "liphaign" fish This one mnr IN
Mr. llcs~cl. Who has charge IT the United
States carp ponds. lie said that the va.
ricty under different names has been
known since the DAYS Oi Aristotle. II h.
not different species from that now ~
common in the waters Ot the United
States. but differs from American carp, ia
that Il II scNlcss and Is incapable II pro.
ducing H. kind. The lrhaign carp Is.
lac said, yet considered lrrnk Of nature.
IL is generally found Ia the waters
Of the rivers Rhonc and Seine, in
France, and issupposcd tp have descended
lrnm one Of the tributaries NJ the former.
While TINS carp will attain about the same
weight ~ tie moro common kinds, iis
shape Is much different. II has q peculiar
flavor, greatly appreciated 10y gpurmnnds,
AMI Is ol much finer texture than the M.
called German carp. For this reason IL
brings often three times the price Ol the
Others. Eilois have been made Ia France,
from time a. time, a. produce tie lirrhaign
apby ariilicinl means, bat with indifferent
succcss. Mr. llcsscl hns discovered q
method by which IL NAV Boz done by whole
sale. lie declines to diyulsc his secret
~ present, but slys that BE- will make an
other test next year, and II That proves sue
ccsffl oi ia success be- has no doubt lac
will Introduce TO the American table fish
that In Europe II thought 10 have no
superior. Mr.. llosscl Is an. enthusiast upon
the subject Oi fish culture, aud u is due 90
his Efforts more than to those NJ any man
now living that the farmers u the country
are enabled 10 enjoy ii.h dinners whcr',
before the introduction Of the carp they
were almost unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
mn NEXr vIcE.rREslnrNr.
Senator Blackburn, OF Kentucky, IL
Favor OF Southern Man.

Senator Blackburn, OF Kentucky, In
Favor OF Southern Man.
Special Dispatch iu the Appeal
WAsuiNoroN, Dee. . Senator Joseph
Blackburn, Of Kentucky Was asked to.
day what hc thought ul the prospects Of
the nomination oi a southern man ior the
vicc.ppsidcncy by the Democracy next
year Mr. Blackburn replied If think
that the time Inns come lur the recognition
oi the south In this matter have tray.
clcd great deal in the northern States
during the past wear or two, and nm slt.
isiiCd that the sentiment Ol hostility to
Warl the people ol the south has entirely
died away. There n no such sen.
timrni among the mnsr. Ut tie people Of
the north. There nrvnrWspapor which say
that the chances Ut the Democracy would
be- jcowrdilcd by the nomination ui 70
southern man, aud thcW arr few
Democratic politicians Who talk the same
way, bat they arr scurCr. II fact, nH iar us
could ascertain, they were confined lu
the elias, Who have hopes IN the vice
presidential direction themselves They
fear that the talk Ia favor .oi southern
representation might iniurc their own
chances, AMI iur this mason the talk of .
southern man h disia-iciul to them. No,
| don't think ih1t the nomination oi
southern man would injurp the prospect
NJ Democratic success iu the least. aud !.
for one, am In favor ul the selection ui u
good conservative southern representative
ON thp ticket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

CRY or Mexico, via Galveston, Tex,
Dee .. In government cirrlcs ihcr Is no
apprehension Ut difficulty with ihr United
states over the Cutting cusc. The United
States made q demand ON the Mexican
government several weeks ngp in u friend
ly manner. suggesting In orlcr a. prevent
iulun cnunglcmruis aud the interruption
oi the good relations ut present existing
between the two countries. that chihuahua
aud other countries 81 this republic. main
aiming the doctrine oi extra territorial
jurisdiction, should Tpcal the law, ~ il
conflicts with lhc established principles
" international law Indemnity in
the eating ease was also suggested
without "a specific sum bring mentioned.
The question was one devoid II personal
considerations NvNiru shows no dispusi-
ton tu avoid friendly discussion II tho
point ui international llW involved The
latter. ii ig said. will 900 through the usual
diplomatic channels Satisfaction was eN-
pressed that Mr. linyarl handled the caso
~ us tp avoid placing Mvsiru in AN cm-
hUTI sing position. The pr,rS n very
likely to deal with the matter in very
different spirit from the government tho
rial position ui the ease not being UNDER
stool by the newspapers aud gomc heated
drrluultluns arr probable. The friends
Of President DIM who il candidate for
reelection, uy his opponents win en-
dcayor Ia show be- WIS oycr.iricndly 10
Americans Another election story,
started by the opponents Of Dilz, Is that
be- sanctions thc selling oi Lower Cali
lomn to the United States. Masac, tho
government inspector IT colonies, who has
Just returned from lower California, said
thcrc WIS not q word OF truth la the re-
ports that the President never dreamed
NJ such q thing that the American rcsi.
dents Ut Lower California would them
selves be- the strongest opponents 10
annexation, a. under the Mexican rule,
they arr enjoying exemption from taxation
anil receive liberal treatment la all bust
ness ventures. that these Americans
would. IN fact, shoulder rifles TO fight
awnst annexation. The Clcricals arr do
ing 40 they can 20 stir up opposition 10 tho
continuance IT Diu in power the chief al
legation against him being his Partially
lpr the American people, and the introdue.
ton oi American capital and IDEAS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
The RED MouniaIn rrac"s.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BiRNIS0nAN, Ala, Dec. 3.-lhc man
shot by IA Oden In the incas on Red
mountain yesterday turned up this morn.
ing, being a rolling.mill man named Harry
Foster lie was found q his home In the
city, with pistol ball IN his bowels and
another In his left Deg, thc former Of
which, his physician says, viii Nil him.
Alexander Bogganio and Isaac Gassoway,
two Others Of the same glng were run IN
this morning and put in JAIL 10 keep. John
llogrcle company, but llowclo aud Bog
ganio went out on bond this afternoon.
Boggnnio runs n saloon IN the city.
llogrclc Is Ibis bar.kccpor and president OF
the local turnycrcin. Ga.'oway IL ne.
gro hickman. who wa driving them.
Odcn's wounds prove not 20 be dangerous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S.
Determination 60 Keep Elected Demo
Gratis in Their seats.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a fully attended
caucus OF Democratic senators convened
this afternoon TO hear the final report Of its
committee appointed TO outline n plan OF
action with regard to the admission Of the
new Democratic senators against whose
title some question has been raised. The
committees, consisting Of Senators Pugh,
Blackburn, Harris and West, reported
that Il had carefully considered all the
facts in the case OF Senators Turpio OF In
diana, Faulkner Of West Virginia, and all
the other new Democratic senators, and
had reached the conclusion that all were
fully entitled To their seats. II was unani-
mously resolved that the entire list Of new
Democratic senators were entitled 10 their
seats, and that In so far rs the Democrats
could influence the matter, that they
should bc sworn in on Monday II WIS
the unanimous opinion Of the caucus that
no departure from precedent should bc
made, aud that no obstacle To the admis.
sion Of all the scnators-clcct should be an.
ticipatcd. The committee also reported
that Il had examined all the credentials OF
the Republican scnator-clcct aud found
several upon which objections could lcgiti-
matcly be based. The facts were laid be-.
fore the caucus and discussed, but the de-
iccls being merely technical, Il was
determined 10 make no objection nm.
less objections were made by Republic.
ans 10 the admission Of Democrats. An
understanding wis reached, however that
should the admission Of any Democrat bc
objected 10 the party would net ~ n unit
according ~ circumstances might sccm Ia
require. The tone Of the speaker In the
caucus was firm without being bclligrrcnt.
II was made known that the Democrats
held an advantage la the fact that Senator
Jones, OF Nevada, Is absent and paired
with Senator Hearst, who begins n new
term, and Is, therefore, not yet Senator.
Upon the request Of the Republicans tho
caucus at once asseniCd, a. proposed by
Senator konna, who has charge Of Demo.
cratic pairs 10 the pairing Of Senator Jones
with some Democrat already sworn In.
This reduces the voting strength Of each
party 10 twenty-four. Senators Beck and
kcnna were elected respectively chairman
and secretary Of the Democratic caucus "a
serve during the coming session. A rumoT
Is current that the Republicans have de.
cidcd TO object 30 the seating Of Senators
Turpic, Faulkner, Hearst and Blodgott,
but II is probably without foundation, nj
least ~ Ear a. senators llcantan Blodgcil
are concerned. The Republican Scnaior
have had no caucus, and several leading
Republicans say they have no knowledge
Of any such purpose. A roll call has been
printed for use ON Monday containing only
the names Of those Senators who hay,
already been sworn In, City In number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
uoop.,,Ine,. nnd nc,cnue Ven.

CntTt,NooG,, Tenn, Dec. 3.-A num-
Der Of revenue officer nidcd Sand mount
Amin search Of Illicit disiillcrics, which
they found and destroyed. They then
hid themselves In the bushes and watched
Tor their game. In due time ten moon
sinners made their appearance, and ~
soon ~ they saw the revenue officers they
opened hrr on them with double barrcled
shot guns. The officers returned the ire
and for ten minutes terrible battle was
wagcd from behind trees and rocks. After
the moonshincn hal used up all OF their
ammunition they left the field, but one Of
their number was carried of mortally
wounded. The Uycnuc officers will again
raid the mountain today hoping To capture
the whole party They have gone ~ Col.
linsNllle TOT rvinloveDiens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
THEIR SPEECHES.
What Mr.. Carlisle and Mr. Cox Had 10
Say 10 the Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Mr Cox, OF New
York, on taking the chair at the Demo
cratic House caucus, spoke at considerable
length. When he first entered the Demo
cratic caucus, thirty years ago, the
Democratic party was in power. II had
waited long time for return OF that
domination, but it had come in the full
ness Of strength. He congratulated them
on the Democratic victories of this
year which had so paralyzcd the
opposition that they would not be able
to recover for 1888, unless the Democracy
failed in harmony and duty. 'But, gem
tlemen," said he, ''your duty this evening
is not TO pass upon any code or policy.
Our duty is To select for the votes
OF the House its speaker. Happily
there is no more contest rs TO his
personality than as to his eminent fitness
and presiding ability. Under his leader
ship the minority was sure of Just treat
ment. Oh! how much better than that
accorded us in the reign OF the audacious
speaker from Maine, and his incompetent
successor from Ohio"
The Hon. John G. Carlisle, after ac-
knowledging the honor conferred in nam
ing him for the position Of speaker sec
ond time, and referring TO the onerous
nature OF the duties which the position
involved, said: 81 need not speak on this
occasion of the importance of the
approaching session Of Congress. /
think we all appreciate il and, perhaps,
there is not one among us
who would not gladly escape, ii he could,
from the responsibilities which the situa-
ton imposes upon him. But we cannot
escape from them. As representatives OF
the people, we are sent here to do work
which the interests OF the people require
and we must do il, or at least make
an honest effort to do it. With
united, harmonious Democratic ma.
iority il is impossible for us TO
fail, while without such majority il
is impossible for us 10 succeed, or, at least,
success would be extremely doubtful. Ii
therefore is OF the highest importance that
we should reconcile, ii possible, all differ
ences of opinion among ourselves before
engaging in contest with the common
enemy. II we can agree among ourselves
on the essential points, we can
well afford, in view OF the critical
condition OF the country, to postpone dis
cussion Of minor matters until more APP
propriate time. This course, il seems TO
me, is demanded by the highest consider
atoms Of party eXpediency and public
welfare. But, Mr.. Chairman, did not
intend to indulge in this line OF remark,
and will not pursue IL further. We all
know what is expected Of MS, and hope
We are all prepared to make such
concessions and compromises as will So
cure concert Of action and u satisfactory
settlement OF the great public questions
which will be presented for our considcrl-
ton. Knowing YOU have still other nomi-
nations to make, il is NY purpose simply
10 thank YOU for what you have already
done and 10 pledge my best efforts 20 serve
you, the party and the country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Irish Sentiment.

DUBLIN, Dec. 3.--Goschcn in replying
to an address from the Dublin Consttu-
tional club, said he would return 10 Eng
land invigomtcd by witnessing the num-
bers and spirit of the Irish loyalists. lie
accepted their tribute to the government,
which they rightly regarded ~ resolved to
make the laws of the imperial Parliament
respected everywhere IN Ireland.
The Express Conservative says "rhe
arrest OF Lord Mayor sullivan may he ~.
gardcd rs solemn undertaking OF the
government TO, in any event, suppress
scditon and disorder"
The Irish Times CONSERVATIVE says
1T is the first time in our annals where
the chief magistrate OF city placed him-
self in position where he represents re-
sstance Ia law. IL was his duty conspicu-
ously 10 eXcmplify obedience to law. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
srn.niInn IN 1nnri.

CNciNNAri, o., Dec. "A sensation
WIS produced in the probate courtroom
this morning by an attempt Of q man who
was ON trial lor insanity Ia take his life. II
was George W. Ritter, an elderly man who
was arrested last week for cmbczlcmcnt
from his employers While waiting 10 be-
heard be- borrowed q knife from q friend
10 pare his nails lie opened II and i'm.
mcdialcly made mn effort to cut the arteries
Of his arm. Ills friends caught his hands
aud with some difficulty wrcstcd the knife
from him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
AI,rr,Irrn,. Iin,Irni-

Special Dispatch g. iho App,aL
Anrupuy, Miss, Dee o. The circuit
court, after four weeks term, adjourned
this afternoon. The gnnl jury held the
entire term aud returned 10 bills u in.
diclmcnts. There were many convictions
Tor minor oflcnscs, with only llmcc sent 10
the pcnilcntiary.
Track laying ON the Aberdeen branch II
The Kansas CITY, Memphis n Birmingham
railroad " within three miles NJ this city
and will be- finished early IN the week.
Cotton receipts 10 date have been about
%, 900 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Special Dispatch 90 tho Apprnl.
llorW SrntyGs, Miss, Dec. 9.-Thc
friends oi T. w. Watson, who was sent by
the government from Washington Ia Gin.
cinnati, 10 assist In the prosecution Of the
Fidelity bank officers. were distressed Ia
learn on last Monday that be- had had an
acute attack Of pneumonia, and WIS con.
fined Ia his bed by serious Illness. The
latest intelligence from him. however is
favorable, and hc " reported by hls physi.
clans ~ out Of danger aud rapidly conyi-
lcscing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
KiIrain No, Yet whipped.

LONDON, Dec. "a report was circu-
lated tonight that the Smith kilrlin fight
had taken place near Brighton, aud that
Smith won in six rounds, after badly pun
ishng Kilrnin, who il said TO Ice living
in st. Thomas hospital. At midnight
VIM. r. Harding, representing Klriins
hacker, requested the press Ia contradict
the rumor which, he said, was absolutely
without foundation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

appeared at the end OF October. The pri-
waite reports of the crown princes cor,li-
ton concur with the official ones. The
health of the crown prince is wonderful.
His sleep is sound and mdisturbcd, his
appetite good and his mind clear and buoy
ant The continuance Of favorable reports
has given rise to the public hope that the
princes case is not So desperate rs was
thought. Rumors prevail that the doc
tors have been shaken in their opinion
rs TO the true character OF the disease, and
begin to think that the growth is not can
ccrous. The papers quote from a recent
work by Prof. levin the case of n patient
with similar symptoms, in whose case the
growth on the larynX vanished after par.
tial removal. Berlin experts do not share
in the public optimistic belief, but remain
certain that the diagnosis OF cancer is
accurate, and that the canccrous growth
is merely retarded by the present
treatment \ powder OF sabine leaves
is still spunklcd on the princes
throat duly. II seems to have decided
effect In arcsting the growth. Prof Berg.
mann, in clinical lecture before II class on
Thursday ON u supposed cancer bacillus,
described the difference between tumors
caused by bacteria, OF the nature which
DIR. Schcurlin supposed to he generous,
and those produced 10y real canccrous
humors. Prof. Bergman said he pro
duccd harmless growth onhis own finger
10y vaccination from similar bacteria, With
out direct reference 10 the crown prince 5
ease his statement showed that the pro-
lcssorwas unchanged in hisopinion thatthc
princes disease rs cancer Dr. Howell
contrdicts the report thataucw treatment
has been adopted which excludes from the
crown princes diet all succharinc sub
stances. The daily life ol the prince is
strictly regulated, aud this assists in the
stay of the disease lie il not permitted
to swallow anything that wonld irritatc his
thurt or To read anything liable to disturb
his mind. lie does not read the papers
but selected extracts ON political events
are read to him. lie never sees reports
| regarding his own condition.
rIIE wALpERsuE MEETING,
The presence oi Prince William nj the
Berlin mission meeting ut Count Waldcr.
sees residence, was the ilrst public dis.
closure of what has privately been known
for some time, namely, his adoption ol
earnest religious ideas. The Naldcrrc
meeting, though merely called to devise
some means to promote the worl, OF the
Stadt mission, brought together the con.
sentative leaders aud the foremost cyanrcli.
Gals. The principal theme Of thcspcakcrs,
| including Prince William was how {,
| bring back the masses 10 christianity
and strengthen the popular respect for
the church aud crown. Prince William,
remarks created ~ profound impression
| lie X intensely serious ia the personal
duties attaching lo his high position. Til.
trait OF the princes has not been iayombly
received 1T Berlin, where il is criticised q,
showing Wactiunary tendencies likely IL
cause trouble when hc shall succeed "a
/ the throne.
,NuNNNs.
The trial " Cahauus Tor high treason
/ In selling government reports oA the Sims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
uo,oy. 60 q memphis Bcii..

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 3.--Thcre was
a thcatcr party tonight complimentary to
Miss Galloway, Of Memphis. Sixteen
couples attended the Modicska perform.
ancc Of "Eomco aud Juliet" and after.
ward rat down 10 a champagne supper At
Gcrdilgs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
SncinIi.ia Mnrne.I.

LONDON, Dee. 3.-'lhc police authorities
have warned the socialsiic icdcrationcoun-
ell that the order prohibiting any demon
stration in Trafalgar square, or procession
on the streets leading thereto, remains in
force, and any attempt TO do II will bc sup
Dressed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
REPuBLICAN cArCrs.
Nominations OF House Officers Reed
for speaker.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Republican
members Of the House Of Representatives
held their fins, caucus Of the session this
afternoon. Ofthe Republican representa-.
ton Of l53 members, M were in attend.
ancc. None Of the four independent mcm-
bcrs-clcct were present. Representative
j. {. Cannon, Of Illinois, and Represents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Decided AgaIns, Harvard.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 3. The graduate adj
yisory commission Of the intercollegiate
Football association tonight decided against
Harvard on all the points Of NJ protest In
the matter Of the game With Yale on
Thanksgiving day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Archhl.hon McGclIIgnn ncnd.

DrBLIN, Dec. 3.-rhc Most Rev. Daniel
McGcttigln, u. d., Roman Catholic arch
bishop of the diocese Of Armagh and pri-
mate oi all Ireland, is dead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

blemished reputation, and there is much
rejoicing tonight among the southwestern
members over the victory, most OF the
credit of which is due to the ability OF
Gen. Catchings, who managed Mr., Hurts
can Vass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

The trial " Cahauns Tor high treason
In selling government reports on the Stus-
burg fortress to France has been fixed Ia
begin ut loipsic, December r.. A printer
named CMuingcr will be- tried ior assist.
ing Cahnuus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
TiiE CROWN TniNCE.

The latest bulletin from San Reno an.
nounccs that the crown prince drove out
today In q closed carriage, the weather be-
ing wet. There has been decided dimi-
mutton Of the congestion Of the larynx In
the last few days, and nothing indicates
the return Of the serious symptoms which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-09-19

Stop spending money ior inefficient RENE
dies. Try Ponds Extract for any Inflam-
nation or Pain. Insist on having Ponds
Extract.